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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1994)
( ^HwARI'HOUST* WE BUY USED CD'S FOR $4:00 or trade 2 for 1 USED CD'S $8.99 or LESS 268-0154 (New located downstairs at Northgate) THIGH CREAM Lose the fat and cellulite for the entire body 361-5110 1 COUPON I SAVE $32 I On Routine Cleaning, X-Rays and Exam (Regularly $76, With Coupon $44) Payment must be made at time of service. I BRYAN COLLEGE STATION | I Jim Arcnts, DDS Dan Lawson, DOS Karen Arcnts, DDS Paul Haines, DDS 1103 Villa Maria Roxane Mlcak, DDS 268-1407 Texas Ave. at SW Pkwy. 696-9578 ! CarePlus ^ fit! Dental Centers L- — _ Exp. 04'15-94 I MariClare Feeney For President Henley’s Paint & Body 775-7912 Expert Color Matching • Complete Collision Repair CHIEF E«Z LINER II Frame Machine Foreign & Domestic Insurance Claims Specialists 2210 Maloney* Bryan Open 8-5:30 Mon.-Frl. TEXAS AVE. HEB □ Mike Henley - Owner !U □ 5 WHITLEY MALONEY MOTORS HENLEY'S IQI PAINT & BODY ^ m /WIERICAN /VWRKETING DISSOCIATION AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Speaker meeting featuring Yvonne Allen Manager of Taco Bell "Opportunity Rings A Bell" • Job opportunities available • Changing their image TACO "BELL Tuesday, March 29, 1994 Blocker 153 8:00 p.m. Page 8 The Battalion Monday, March 28, . A' c::.. /BE HIT W/- CARE! ED OFF Gr AC..c-o.v, E'PACiT A Hl:U'S! JT + ‘T‘U. c TOrRJC\(Cy 260*2660 Mon. 3/28 Tue. 3/29 Wed. 3/30 Thurs. 3/31 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. CHEM. 101 Test 3 Exam B 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. RHYS 202 Kattawar A 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. RHYS 202 Kattawar B 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. RHYS 202 Ford & Ham 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. RHYS 202 Dixon Hwk. Set 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. RHYS 202 Dixon Test 10 p.m. - Mid RHYS 218 CH 10 10 - Mid RHYS 218 CH 11 & 12 10 p.m. - Mid RHYS 218 CH 13 10 p.m. - Mid RHYS 218 Test 3 Exam dp v - " ■ . /.•.yieVsi"- AT 3 ' 1S ' Stars tie Lightning Monday , on late goal 'The Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Shane Churla’s goal with 39 sec onds remaining in regulation gw the Dallas Stars a 2-2 tie with die | Tampa Bay Lightning on Sunday. Cnurla knocked in the rebound I of a shot by Trent Klatt during i scramble in the crease for only nis | sixth goal of the season. Churla’s goal came after Shawn I Chambers put the Lightning in the lead at 7:2 3 of the third, Chambers took a pass from Pen Klima at the right point, skatedtol the center and let go a slap shoi that beat goaltender Darq Wakaluk, who was screened I Denis Savard. The goal was the 11 th of the season tor Chambers, a defense man who played four seasons foi the Stars in Minnesota. The tie, before 20,659 fansai the ThunderDome, extended Tampa Bay’s winless streak to nine games (0-6-3). Seminoles Continued from Page 7 Roger I Isieh/ /he Battalion Janine Burton-Durham reaches for a volley during her singles match on Saturday against the No. 24 Florida State Lady Seminoles. A&M lost the match, 5-4, after upsetting No. 14 Clemson on Thursday. FSU’s Lori Sowell 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 in singles. Dingwall and Sophomore Wil son Pate, defeated FSU’s Audran Brannon and Hike Juul, 6-4, 6-4, for A&M’s only win in doubles. Head Coach Bobby Kleinecke said Dingwall’s performance was one of the positive aspects of the match . “Nancy is amazing me every day,” he said. “She just finds a way to win a match.” Pate said a lot of the matches were close and could have gone either way. “It was really close and it could have gone either way,” she said. “I think in doubles we played really well and in singles we struggled a bit.” Kleinecke agreed. “FSU has a good team," he said. “This match could have gone either way. They have a very solid team.” Kleinecke said the main thing is for the team is too keep their heads up and get ready tor the next match. He said the team has had a tough schedule this year but dose matches will help the team in conference play. “The main thing* is we have to keep our heads up, ’ he said. “We have to go in fighting. That expe rience will help .us in the confer ence matches/’ The Lady Aggies will face Texas Tech in Lubbock on Thursday. NCAA basketball tournament wrap-up: Arkansas, Florida advance to Final Four The Associated Press Arkansas 76, Michigan 68 DALLAS — Michigan trailed 47- 33 three minutes into the second half before working its way back into the game. An 8-0 run cut the lead to six, then Arkansas outscored the Wolverines 8-2 to lead by 11. A 3-pointer and a driving shot by Jimmy King got Michigan start ed on a 17-8 streak that brought the Wolverines within a basket, 63- 61, with 5:33 left. Michigan had a chance to tie moments later when the Wolver ines stole the ball, but Rose missed the breakaway layup. Arkansas re sponded with an inside basket by Darnell Robinson and two by Williamson to get the lead back to six with 3:23 left. Michigan got no closer than three after that. Robinson scored 14 and Williamson had 1 2. Williamson hit six of his 1 0 shots, making him 53-for-72 in his seven-game NCAA tournament ca reer. His 73.6 percentage is the high est in tournament history. The record had been held by Bill Wal ton, who shot 68.6 percent in 12 tournament games. As they have done through much of the tournament, the Ra- zorbacks relied on a zone defense much of the game and it worked. Michigan went just 3 of 1 7 from 3- point range ana was outscored 30- 6 from that distance. Howard got into early foul trou ble, picking up two personals be fore the game was a minute-and-a- half old. But he still managed to score 1 7 of the Wolverines 3 1 first-half points, and he committed only one foul the rest of the way. He was vot ed the regional’s outstanding player. Arkansas missed its first six shots before Williamson scored from in close. That got the Razorbacks go ing, starting a 22-3 run that gave them a 23-9 lead with 9:45 left be fore halftime. Five players scored during the run — Williamson and Robinson inside, Thurman, Al Dillard and Corey Beck from the perimeter. Dillard came off the bench to hit back-to-back 3-pointers at the end the big run. The Razorbacks got more bench help later in the half from McDaniel, who hit three 3- pointers. Arkansas’ bench outscored Michigan’s 19-4. Florida 74, Boston College 66 MIAMI — Florida’s no longer just a football state. Craig Brown hit 3-pointers on three consecutive possessions to break open a close game, and the Florida Gators earned their first trip to the Final Four by beating Boston College 74-66 Sunday. The third-seeded Gators (29-7), champions of the East Regional, will play Southeast Regional cham pion Duke (27-5) in Saturday’s na tional semifinals at Charlotte, N.C. Boston College, which at No. 9 was the lowest seed remaining in the tournament, finished 23-1 1. Basketball has always taken a backseat to football in Florida, part ly because the Gators had made only three previous NCAA tourna ment appearances., i o 4 Just four years ago they were 7- 2 1, but the Gators had a partisan sellout crowd roaring Sunday at Miami Arena. Brown’s big baskets turned a 56- 53 deficit into a 62-56 lead wilt 3:50 remaining. The turnarouat marked the 15th and final leii change. Boston College squandered chances to close the deficit. The Ea gles missed four free throws in the final 3:24 and committed three turnovers in the last minute. Brown led Florida with 21 points. Andrew DeClercq added 16 points and 1 3 rebounds. Bill Curley scored 20 and Howard Eisley 1 9 for the Eagles, who shot just 38 percent. Gerrod Abram s steal and break away dunk gave Boston College its biggest lead, 51-45, with 11:27 re maining. The Eagles scored only three field goals the rest of the way. Florida scored the next eight points, taking a 53-51 lead on Ja son Anderson’s fast-break layup. We're Charles 1 new bank. Now in College Station. y ^ it Victoria |l “ Bank&IRust si Rock Prairie Road f, J 'Zzaassss \ □ d College Station Brazo* Valley Junior High Medical Center iY f * S. Graham Rd. Barron Road |h Green** .Prairie Bg.. rt Charles King used to do his banking with Victoria Bank & Trust in Bryan. Even though he lived and worked in College Station. So he didn’t have to think twice before moving all his accounts to our new College Station office. Why not follow Charles’ lead? If you’re looking for a Texas owned bank with a 119 year history, $1.8 billion in assets, and a full range of services including drive-through and ATM convenience, drop by. We’ll tell Charles you said “Hi”. Victoria Bank&TRust We're also his old bank. Member: Victoria Bankshares, Inc./ FDIC Serving 29 communities across Texas. 1801 Rock Prairie Road, College Station, Texas 409-776-5402 UCHAEL BELINDA HEATHER TONI CAI I Erik 1 and he’' it. Men' |o appe Leslie / iim at j |)nd tria I Erik Bioth fac leged n after th< lould i Irhe jui first de l|ary ma Sttornt moved cause c ■he has defend are goi has to good e Erik Abram his cas' ost p has bee the fir; trust. A is no 1c torney ind off MELI MEG Colui High school exam KO’s Tyson’s hopes for early release Fhe Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Mike Tyson’s plans for early release from prison have been put on hold because he failed a high school equivalency exam. Tyson is serving a six-year sentence for rape at the Indiana Youth Center. He can retake the two-day test in 9 0 days, Phil Slavens, assistant superintendent of op erations at the facility, said Fri day. If the former heavyweight champion had passed, he would have had three months deducted from his sentence, making him eligible for parole next February. Tyson is scheduled to be re leased in May 1995. Tyson’s supporters said he was more determined than ever now to pass the test, and still hopes to be released early ountle: keno ro As 11 ing the king w Suite as “The the sky est frie panion. Wed and I sa ountle: “Believe it or not...” Come see Dan Korem tonight at 7:00 p.m. Rudder Auditorium